Tradition
No chart mentions this pair.
Pepper
Turnip
Yes. Peppers and turnips grow well together. Growing them together kept pests down in a greenhouse or pot trial. That rests on a single study, so treat it as a lead, not a rule.
Fewer pests. In a greenhouse or pot trial, growing them together kept pests down.
Good neighbours of both, best tested first.
For readers who want to dig in: every chart entry, study and yield trial behind the answer above, with the numbers.
No chart mentions this pair.
1 paper found: 1 positive, 0 negative.
auto-classified not reviewed by a person
No intercropping yield trial.
Each animation illustrates a mechanism a study reported for this pair. Pick a card to focus on it.
Plants that are good neighbours of each. Biggest harvest gain first; each cell links to the evidence for that pair.
| Plant | With peppers | With turnips |
|---|---|---|
| Fewer pests and draws in pest-eating insectsMixed results on harvestField trial, 6 studies. Charts: recommend.Evidence for peppers and basil | Bigger combined harvestField trial, 1 study. Charts: not listed.Evidence for turnips and basil |
All neighbours of pepper and of turnip, or every pair at once in the companion planting chart.
Have you grown peppers and turnips together?
Tell other gardeners what happened: spacing, pests, harvest, or ask a question. Reader notes are not checked by us and do not change the verdicts on this page.